at georgetown university we are committed to providing free speech and expression. that fosters the exchange of ideas and opinions. especially those beliefs with which you might disagree. how much learning would occur if we only heard ideas that confirmed the pre-existing notion. a few of you here tonight might disagree a little bit with our invited guest senator rubio. a few of you might disagree quite a bit with our moderator. we fully expect everyone in attendance will respect the rights of both our guest and our moderator to a full airing exchange and challenging of their ideas. and that no one would engage in any disruptive action. at the end of their discussion there will be a student question and answer session in which you might ask interesting smart pointed and coherent questions is that we can learn from one another when we hear each other's ideas. with that in mind, please be sure to phrase your statements of ideas tonight in the form of a iquestion. in the interest of time we ask that each person be concise and ask only one question. tonight is particula

geopolitics provides home for many georgetown students.t three years ago now i've started knocking on doors for marco rubio, helping what hope would be his successful run for the presidency. well, sorry, marco. nevertheless, i persisted, evidence of senator rubio in the senate. first as a u.s. senate page when i was in high school and then this past summer as an intern in his d.c. office. i've always been proud to work for marco rubio. senator rubio his parents came to america from cuba in the 1950s. his father a bartender as anor inmate they provide an amazing example to their children about the importance of hard work and family and develop the belief that all things are possible in america. marco rubio was first elected to the united states senate in 2010 and reelected for a second term in 2016. i have seen and serve as a chip in for oppressed people worldwide, work a bit of struggle american families and still make sure that florida's beaches, point grows in space industry are protected. moderating to nice conversation will be mo ellei

geopolitics provides home for many georgetown students.s ago now i've started knocking on doors for marco rubio, helping what hope would be his successful run for the presidency. well, sorry, marco. nevertheless, i persisted, evidence of senator rubio in the senate. first as a u.s. senate page when i was in high school and then this past summer as an intern in his d.c. office. i've always been proud to work for marco rubio. senator rubio his parents came to america from cuba in the 1950s. his father a bartender as anor inmate they provide an amazing example to their children about the importance of hard work and family and develop the belief that all things are possible in america. marco rubio was first elected to the united states senate in 2010 and reelected for a second term in 2016. i have seen and serve as a chip in for oppressed people worldwide, work a bit of struggle american families and still make sure that florida's beaches, point grows in space industry are protected. moderating to nice conversation will be mo elleithee, execut

paul: that happened to you at georgetown.ur political enemies ideological enemies are wrapped, create a stir. then dean, william traynor is besieged but he did not make a decision about you right away. heat defaulted to the bureaucracy. tell us how that worked. >> he neither rescinded my contract because i tweeted, criticized president biden for restricting his supreme court candidate by race and sex need to point a black woman. and i thought i would maybe pick somebody else, consider other factors then race and sex. that was a controversy did not rescind my contract. norton then he vindicate my free speech rights saying i don't agree but our policy is clear. instead he punted to the office of institutional diversity, equity and affirmative action. my four days when i get to my career crumbling over a tweet came for month a purgatory it became a sham investigation. ultimately i was reinstated because a junior lawyer at the big expensive law firm hired to advise him down there was not an employee when i tweeted so there is no

i cannot be proud of our georgetown student who will invite our guest.he happens to be a constituent of senator rubio, and she happens to be a former intern on senator rubio, and she happens to be my daughter. ladies and gentlemen, elli sweet. [applause] elli: welcome, everyone. my name is elli sweet, and i am a freshman at the school of business year at georgetown university. since arriving on campus, i've already seen the large reach of gu politics. whether that means campaign boot camps, site visits to the rnc, dnc, or c-span, speakers like senator rubio visiting our campus, or the fellows and residents holding discussion groups, gu politics provides a home for many georgetown students. almost three years ago now, i started knocking on doors for marco rubio, helping what i hoped would be his successful run for the presidency. well, sorry, america. nevertheless, i persisted in my efforts to help senator rubio in the senate, first as a u.s. senate page when i was in high school, and then, this past summer, as an intern in his d.c. office. i have always

i cannot be proud of our georgetown student who will invite our guest.appens to be a constituent of senator rubio, and she happens to be my daughter. ladies and gentlemen, elli sweet. [applause] elli: welcome, everyone. my name is elli sweet, and i am a freshman at the school of business year at georgetown university. since arriving on campus, i've already seen the large reach of gu politics. whether that means campaign boot camps, site visits to the rnc, dnc, or c-span, speakers like senator rubio visiting our campus, or the fellows and residents holding discussion groups, gu politics provides a home for many georgetown students. almost three years ago now, i started knocking on doors for marco rubio, helping what i hoped would be his successful run for the presidency. well, sorry, america. nevertheless, i persisted in my efforts to help senator rubio in the senate, first as a u.s. senate page when i was in high school, and then, this past summer, as an intern in his d.c. office. i have always been proud to work for marco rubio. senator rubio's parents

coming up, renee from the georgetown mccourt school of public policy joins us on the future of contentoderation. next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪♪ only servicenow connects every corner of your business, putting ai to work for people. pfft ... every corner? every corner, nick. ow! so kate in hr ... hey kate. can focus on people, not process. patty in it is using ai agents to deal with the small stuff, so she can work on the big stuff. and ai helps jim solve customer problems before they're problems. oh, so we all work better, together! my work here is done. excuse me, which way back? caroline: as we all wait for a decision from the supreme court on tiktok, let's look to the future of social media under the incoming administration and an alternative to content moderation as we know it. middleware is built into tech platforms and it gives users rather than platforms the power to moderate their own social media experiences. one of the people looking into it, renÉe diresta, co-authoring a report on this very topic from georgetown. what is so interesting is where the -- where the examples are be

john to the professor lauren tenant at georgetown university. we'll see how this pans out as donald trump takes office. thank all right, let's get back to our top story now. and the fact that these ready government has ratified the goals and ceased file and hostage return deal that's according to the prime minister. benjamin netanyahu is office. let's cross to washington dc across the one that she advertise this dining by. so she had this had already been approved by the security cabinet, but now has the government packet. and once again, that same is of a main capitalist and all of this is donald trump that you just mentioned typing office on monday. once again, he stressed out of pocket costs on monday for the hosted, feel better be done before i take the artist of office on monday. meanwhile, we're having this rather on seemly it would be laughable if it was her side tassel on the public relations from the outgoing members of the bind administration. arguing various exit interviews, including bite and himself that this is the outcome of all t

so i mean, the director of them is a gender studies at georgetown. may students really bulk at had a woman in the title because they see women as an identity. that's a social construct. whereas 2nd, waste time and ask them over, americans are really holding on to this identity. a woman as a way to speak to specific challenges and opportunities that are faced by people who are female identified at 1st. but so that is one, you know, one of the things that i find surprising probably challenge because next generation doesn't see it this way. but also kind of funding to american universities is problem back. there is no way that americans become at vote just become an sustain itself as a leader in education. if the federal government does not support research research development as well as student development and much of what the trunk will oversee . if he tries to either down side department of education, which happens under reagan, or if he wants to kind of altogether kind of move the, the kind of as a financial oversight department of education over t

matthew chronic is vice president of the atlanta council, also associate professor at georgetown university and the department of government and school of foreign service master. thank you also for being with us and i want to go to you 1st when the pop. ringback list right wing leaders around the world. look at donald trump and i mean from it can be the former brazilian present. enjoy your both scenario. it can be the current argentinian president, heavier mulay. it can be the current. i'm gary and prime minister victor or bad. when they look at donald trump, what do they see? do they see an ally? do they see an outlier? to the see a big brother what why i'd say something of an ally and a big brother and um, and in the setup and uh often people, motors to these parties. and i do think that they see each other as allies. they see that they're dealing with similar challenges domestically in terms of the issues and also in the political parties. and i think that's also a norm all over the years. you social democratic parties, internationally seem to understand they have something in common. mo

i'm professor and endowed chair in tech ethics and society at georgetown and also the director of the center for digital ethics. i also want to say that we're joined today by many in the georgetown community, but i want to give a special welcome to the students in my global cyber policy class who have formulated some special questions for you. so going to have a dialog now, i think you need no introduction that i'm going to give you one anyway. marissa shaka is international policy director at stanford university's cyber policy center and also an international policy fellow at stanford's institute for human centered artificial intelligence. she was a member of the european parliament from the netherlands for a decade from 2009 to 2019, which is when we first met. and she writes a monthly column for the financial times on tech and governance. and you also wrote in foreign affairs this week i saw. so i'll ask you about that. and she's known around the world as arguably the leading political thinker on tech policy issues. so you also i also want to introduce you as someone in silicon val

he has taught at georgetown university since 1999. dr. langer has published eight books and over 60 scholarly articles. he was director the center for latin american studies at georgetown. from 2009 to 2013. dr. langer awarded multiple awards, including four fulbright research and lecturing awards to social science research council to national endowment for humanities research fellowships, as well as the auden. the order then universidad central venezuela. he was elected honorary member of the academia bolivia three story in 2016, and he is presently working publishing the selected writings of frances bernadette o'connor, an aristocrat who fought during the south american independence wars, remained in bolivia for the rest of his life. dr. langer. is saying thank very much. murray it's. a pleasure to be here. thank to the peruvian embassy to the cougars center, to the hispanic reading room for letting me be part of this. anne marie as well, who is really organizer of all of this and really deeply appreciative. frances for that. o'connor d

executive director of the tech center at georgetown university rate ms. oberman previously served u.s. digital service and finally is the nonresident senior fellow for congressional modernization with the foundation for american innovation. previously served senior technology advisor at gsa top technology rolls in the house of representatives. if you all could please rise and raise your right hands please. >> you solemnly swear under penalty of perjury that the testimony about two provides a truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth? thank you let the record reflect all the witnesses have answered in the affirmative. ms. harris you are not recognized for five minutes to deliver opening statement on behalf of gal. thank you. mr. chairman, ranking member mccormick and members of the subcommittee p thank you for inviting us to testify today on va it modernization challenges. i also want to take a moment to thank your outstanding committee staff and best wishes as well. as requested briefly summarize artwork of the departments effort to acquire and man

khaled elindgy, adjunct professor at georgetown university described the state of its forces. hamas has been greatly weakened. its various, you know, battalions and brigades have been, destroyed in part or in whole, you know, many hundreds, probably thousands of fighters have been killed. but the reality is that hamas continues to exist as, certainly as a political force, but even as a military force. and, we've now reached a point where even secretary blinken has conceded that hamas has been able to recruit at a rate... that has basically been able to recruit, new fighters at, to compensate for the ones that it has lost. and, and so i think this really speaks to the, to the, to this notion that the whole idea of total victory and complete destruction of hamas was never achievable. it's something that most analysts pointed out 15 months ago, and it remains true today. and it is, frankly, a pretext to continue what has become sort of an endless war. i mean, what do you make of the fact that in this statement, netanyahu talked about the fact that president trump and president el

get back to those values, that mark has talked about -- mark gave a big speech six years ago at georgetownpression, about these values. unfortunately there has been a lot of political and societal pressure here and around the world that have pushed away from those values. we got a real opportunity to re-set. get back to them and provide a space for free expression. >> ainsley: how were they putting pressure? were they calling when they didn't like a post? what did they say? take it down? >> yeah. so mark talked about this in a letter he sent to the house judiciary committee a few months ago that sort of outlined the way in which we got a lot of pressure around covid, in particular, to take down more content. even things like humor and satire about the pandemic and about vaccines. so, you know, we did experience that kind of pressure. the decisions we made ultimately were our own. but there is a real opportunity here, with president trump coming into office, with his commitment to free expression for us to get back to those values. and really provide space for people to have the kind of dis

a professor of government at georgetown university, specializing an identity politics and legislative studies in brussels as james moran and the call list and for you and best of that. and also in washington dc, is we in a shop political strategist and form of republican presidential campaign senior advisor. a very welcome to all of you. i'd like to start with the 1st quick answer from all of you on what a force of trends in no goal address. rena, i'll stop with you in washington dc. i found it very jarring to see that kind of speech take place from the capital roads. honda, a very much a campaign styles beach with a fully surprising but it was striking in so many ways that he clearly seemed to have the strength within his veins coming in as our oldest president. it's really one of those moments where you have to wonder what's next to because the one was just so action packed in that speech held so much in it a lot to wrap our minds around. and so again, my biggest take away was just how jarring that speech in the capital rotunda was yesterday. and will he be able to carry out so much

professor and director of the world health organization's collaborating center at georgetown universityyou. ♪ geoff: as we've discussed, president trump has signed several executive orders making sweeping changes to the immigration system. many supporting president trump's message that the current system is broken. but how did we get here? laura barrone-lopez takes a deep dive into the history of immigration policies and laws that have led to the complex system we have today. laura: since its founding days, the united states had mostly open borders, welcoming people across borders. to work and build lives here. in the late 1800s, record numbers of migrants from italy, greece and central and eastern europe made the journey on steamships to the united states. many, especially in america's now crowded cities, began to question the open-door policy. >> there was a huge backlash. there was substantial anti-semitism and substantial anti-catholic discrimination. over time, this political pressure build up and build up. laura: in 1924, congress passed sweeping legislation restricting immigratio

white house in a quiet dinner than go out and shake hands and talk to a bunch of rich folk from georgetown so he got a bad shake from the media in general. and you mentioned james fallows, who is a very young man in his twenties for two years. the first two years of the administration, he was the chief speechwriter. but his real ambition was to break into magazine journalism. and after two years, he left and his very first piece as a staff writer for the atlantic was long, long exposure. as such, entitled the passionless presidency, and it was sort of psychology, call investigation of jimmy carter and rather thin, in my opinion. but it did as you say, it did real damage to the carter presidency. he had a moment in 1979 when he was facing long gas lines and a lot of criticism over many issues. and it's sort of that piece gave a green light to the rest of the press that it was it was okay to dump on the carter that there was something wrong, fallows suggested. and you know, jody powell and hamilton jordan and carter himself regarded this article as a stab in the back, a betrayal from one tim

joining me now is khaled elgindy, adjunct professor at georgetown university.re looking and listening there to that report of the desperate suffering that has gone on in gaza for 15 months now, what does this moment today mean for palestinians? this is reduced to rubble. this is really the beginning. people will breathe a sigh of relief and then begin the very long, hard work of healing and rehabilitating and feeding the people who have been starved for the past many months and trying to rebuild some semblance of a normal life, to look for loved ones that have been lost or still buried under the rubble. there will be medical teams, there will be field hospitals that need to be built. temporary housing. there is a great deal of work that needs to be done, but it all depends on whether the cease—fire can hold. depends on whether the cease-fire can hold. how fraaile cease-fire can hold. how fragile do _ cease-fire can hold. how fragile do you _ cease-fire can hold. how fragile do you think - cease-fire can hold. how fragile do you think this i cease-fire can hold.

of the institute for constitutional ethics and protection she's a visiting professor strategic georgetown law center part of the roles served for nearly 20 years u.s. attorney for the district of columbia also served as assistant attorney general for national security in 2016 through 2017 principal deputy assistant attorney general in 2014 through 2016 mr. chairman and at this point attorney back to you. >> thank you. you know, we have this provision bringing people and regardless of how honest you are and everything like that is so please rise and raise your right hand. do you swear or affirm the testimony you're aboutff to give before a this committee will be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth so help you god and i have seen all of you say yes to that in thank you very much i know you may proceed with your statements and we will start with mr. ehrenberg people across the table that way and so, please start out. >> thank you mr. chairman, ricky member durbin's senators in 2010 after serving eight years of the state senator in florida event for florid attorney general an

the event is going to stream live from georgetown university on thursday, january 30th, this thursday, starting at 3 p.m. eastern, you can scan that qr code on your screen to register. open your phone. that does it for me tonight. the rachel maddow show starts right now. hey, rachel. hey. six in a row. >> i know, it's i'm just getting started. just getting limber. just getting into it. >> the thursday. >> dnc chair forum sounds amazing. so it's going to stream the whole thing live. >> the whole thing. the vice chair, then the chair. and we forget sometimes there's a whole other party. we're going to learn more about what they have to say, which is an important thing to watch too. >> excellent. looking forward. >> to it. thanks very much, my friend. much appreciated. >> and thanks. >> to you at home. >> for joining us here tonight. >> really happy to have you here. so this is jasper county, indiana. it's a mostly rural county in northwest indiana. >> closest big city is. >> chicago. >> but chicago is like 80. >> or 90 miles away. >> yesterday, around. >> 4:00 in the. >> afternoon in ja

and georgetown, i went to georgetown, i drank under age. what a surprise. and those things were normal. but if i had social media component it would not have been -- i probably would not of stuck around i would of changed schools. during the 1984 conference, liz carpenter said, it was not part of the video footage. but, she said that i think strong first ladies make news, people salute them, even if we don't agree with them. how did you see this at play in your own mother's story? do you think it has changed or evolved? >> i think if coming it has gotten better. yes, betty ford was hailed for her breast cancer and what she did and we have talked about that, and, she has continued, she continued her legacy. yes, with talking about substance use disorder and all of that and creating the betty ford center and now the hazelton betty foundation but she continued to do things to stay and use her platform. she was an interesting person. she did books, she did three books. so that continued to put her in the lime light in that sort of thing. she continued to do art

you note he declined more than one dinner invitation from the georgetown set. peter talks about how he didn't want to have dinner in the home of the publisher of the washington post, katharine graham. who knows what he'd think about that now? um, but that that really defined him. that sort of, i don't know, his disdain. the word that you would use for the set of pomp and circumstance of washington. >> he just didn't enjoy washington cocktail parties. you know, he he was when i was interviewing him, he was in his 90s. he was still working. he was still relentless. and he was focused on the future, on his work. and so when he arrived in washington, he disdained the sort of social butterflies of the georgetown set. and yeah, he got numerous invitations from katharine graham, the publisher of the washington post. and he turned them down. now, he admitted later to me that this was probably a mistake, that you have to he realized you have to room and and cultivate the, the washington establishment. but he really had a disdain for that whole scene. he he would much pr

michelle goodwin, professor of constitutional law and global health policy at georgetown university.nks for your time. >> thank you. >> happening today, alameda county supervisors are interviewing the seven finalists who are in the running to be named district attorney. each candidate was able to make a presentation before facing questions from the supervisors. the board will appoint a replacement after voters recalled da pamela price last fall. the candidates include several current and former alameda county prosecutors, along with a superior court judge and a city attorney. before the public interviews, the grassroots organization that organized the recall campaign held a rally in oakland, save alameda for everyone or safe has endorsed three of the new da candidates. two of them are still in the running. they are judge ursula jones dixon and contra costa county chief assistant da annie esposito. advocates said supervisors should listen to the input of residents. >> but remember, the reason why we are replacing this da. we want to make sure that they will not be replacing another pr

the meantime that spring in july on for more on guys i, he's an associate professor of history at georgetown university in cotton, especially in the martin middle, a sub do that. thank you for being with us. let's start with from comments which, you know, when you hear them sounds like ethnic cleansing, really what, what is describing that as far as this brand? so guys, uh, how should we take this seriously? you think? yeah, i think so. i mean, you know, in isolation of course, we know that there is nothing that, you know, would have indicated that this was a possibility. but i think when you add up the fact that this is, this was a expressed desire on the part of these really government going back to the very early stages of its onslaught on gaza in late 2023. and the fact that there were attempts in that phase, at least to try as much as possible to move out as many palestinians at that point we were, we were thinking about it in terms of sinai in egypt and government would have to be on board. now we're talking about egypt as well as jordan, so there's certainly seems to be renewed, incli

lawrence gostin, law professor and director of the world health organization collaborating center at georgetowny. thank you -- welcome back a pair thanks for being with us. in your op-ed today, you said leaving the w.h.o. would be what you called a grave mistake that would hurt americans. how so? what is the potential harm? lawrence: thank you for having me. i believe this is a truly historic decision. the united states really formed the world health organization in 1948, and it has been its most influential and greatest funder for 75 years. this is going to make america decidedly less safe, less secure. it is hard for me to think of any national advantage that we get. i only see us alone and isolated, not stronger. amna: you mentioned the u.s. has w.h.o. you look at this graphic, look at the top 10 sources of funding. the u.s. there at the top. there are other groups like the world bank, the gates foundation, countries like germany, u.k. and japan. the u.s. is responsible for 1/6 of the organization's budget. is president trump's characterization that the u.s. is shouldering an unfair burden h

the event is going to stream live from georgetown university on thursday, january 30th, this thursdaystarting at 3 p.m. eastern, you can scan that qr code on your screen to register. open your phone. that does it for me tonight. the rachel maddow show starts right now. hey, rachel. hey. six in a row. >> i know, it's i'm just getting started. just getting limber, just getting into it. the

i'm a master's of science and foreign service candidate, georgetown. my question kind of goes back to what you were talking about earlier with the separation that the general american public has with some of the policies of the federal government. where i come from, a in new york city, we are a predominately immigrant society. a lot of people there don't watch the news simply because they're not necessarily geared for if english as a second language. and i'm wondering how can we as first generation or second generation americans make information about federal policies more digestible for our communities at a larger but also at a local and state level. yeah, i mean, it's interesting there used to be a lot more interfaces for this. like i, i worked on hillary clinton's senate campaign in new york and there was a very rich media. what would back then would call it ethnic media, where she did interviews with the biggest spanish language newspaper and that. but i think like there is a big in the chinese language newspaper and we don't we shouldn't discount

the event is going to stream live from georgetown university on thursday, january 30th, starting at 3 p.m. eastern. i'm really looking forward to this. lots to ask them about and we hope to see you all there of course too. that does it for me today. we're going to be back here tomorrow night at 8 p.m. eastern with lots to talk about right now. stay right where you are because there's much more news coming up on msnbc. >> very good. >> day to all of you from. >> msnbc world headquarters. >> here in new york. welcome, everyone. to alex witt reports. >> we begin with new fallout. >> on day seven of donald trump's second presidency. we're learning more about the mass firing of inspectors general 18, according to nbc news. and among those terminated were watchdogs for the departments of defense, state health and human services and labor. here's reaction from both sides of the aisle. >> ultimately, these. >> inspectors general serve. at the pleasure pleasure of the president. he wants new people in there. he wants people focused on getting out waste and fraud and abuse and reforming these a

. >> and georgetown. >> went to georgetown. i drank under aged, no surprise.hose things were normal, but if i would have had the social media component it would not have been -- i probably wouldn't have stuck around. i would have changed schools. >> so during the 1984 conference liz carpenter did say, and it's not part of this video footage. so if you want the video footage of this, i know an archivist that can help hook you up, but she said that i think strong first ladies make news. people salute them even if we don't agree with them. how did you see this in play in your own mother's story? do you think it has changed or evolved? >> i think if anything, it's gotten better. yes. betty ford was hailed for her breast cancer and what she did and we've already talked about that, but she continued her legacy, yes, with talking about substance abuse disorder and all of that and creating the betty ford center and now the hazleton betty ford foundation, but she continued to do things to stay and use her platform. she was an interesting person. she did books. she did

at georgetown are committed to free speech.ers exchange of ideas and unions, especially those with which you might disagree. how much learning would occur if we only preconceived notions. a few might disagree with senator rubio or our moderator, yet we expect everyone will respect the rights of our guests in moderator to exchanging and challenging of ideas. at the end there will be student question and answer during which you may ask questions. we can learn from one another. please be sure to phrase your statement in the form of a question. we ask each person ask only one question. tonight's special for me, our moderator will be speaking with my former boss, both of whom i respect a great deal. could not be prouder of our student who happens to be a constituent of senator rubio and in turn and my daughter. ladies and gentlemen, le sweet. >> welcome. i'm a freshman here at georgetown university. i have seen a large range of politics. speakers like rubio visiting our campus, almost three years ago i started knocking on doors for

the event is going to stream live from georgetown university on thursday, january 30th, starting at 3 p.m. eastern. i'm really looking forward to this. lots to ask them about and we hope to see you all there of course too. that does it for me today. we're going to be back here tomorrow night at 8 p.m. eastern with lots to talk about right now. stay right where you are because there's much more news coming up on msnbc. >> on this new hour of eamon. we are tracking donald trump's retaliation against colombia as ice raids ramp up here at home. plus, we're going to look ahead to this week's confirmation hearing for rfk jr here. hear what's really at stake from a lawmaker who contracted polio as a child. and the irony of elon musk's comments at a political rally in germany. you'll want to hear it, to actually believe it. i'm ayman mohyeldin. let's do it. revenge and retaliation are quickly becoming cornerstones of donald trump's second term. there's a theme that is emerging here, and for better or worse, it appears to have somewhat worked on at least one world leader. today started with an

washington and didn't go to katharine graham's house for invited dinners and cocktail parties in georgetown. i think that's a little overstated. i'm not too impressed with that. >> terry, it's doug here. if you could, that story. you ended up -- president carter. >> we've known each other for 62 years. it was really the last 43 i could say i became really close friend. it started when he hired me as an attorney for a particular matter which involved a gossip columnist who had moved from the washington star to "the washington post." the first column reported a rumor that the partners had bugged blair house while ronald reagan was there to prepr his transition to president. and an overheard between nancy reagan and ted graebner, the decorator. when he heard this, it was published october 5, 1981, which is significant because that was the day sadat was killed and i was on the telephone with president carter being hired as a lawyer when he got the message that sadat were shot. they didn't know he was dead yet. he went to attend to that and called me back later. he wanted me to bring a libel sui

they wrote a note to us by georgetown list what exactly happened in boucher is rest. you're really responsible for mass occurring. these people will you can be banned from social media. you'll be accused of all kinds of horrible things. these questions are never raised. we're just basically fed lies and, and told to accept them. and that's been the model that we've seen over and over and over again. and it's never been more powerful than it is now. the boiler, some remodeling feet suddenly less probably more in the homeless usage screw. when comfortable, we just didn't. i didn't know. it sits on us. what is the for supposed to do if we're still on the ocean where y'all are still well that you think your sewage, the right they're going to deduct months you submitted in your the the telling me is that a quick call mama to answer those videos. the as the year ends, the incoming trump administration continues to believe it can end the conflict in ukraine. trump and his people are beginning to understand. and in this conflict is more difficult in starting a war. the proble

daniel shaw, chair of georgetown�*s english department — "my students have trouble "staying focused evenf 8— to 18—year—olds enjoy reading in their spare time doesn't suggest that the novel is going to have a very bright future. ha. those are worrying statistics, obviously. but then i reflect that during the pandemic, there was an enormous boom in novel reading and novel sales. my publishers had the best year they'd ever had. and i persist in thinking that in a world of very short attention spans and the consumption of everything in tiny snippets, that the novel will retain a sort of counterbalancing allure. i take the point that education itself is different now, and that i understand that a—level students often don't read whole books — they read bits of them, or they watch the video or the film or something, and that there is a huge change in how literature is absorbed, but i'm not giving up on it myself. the other threat may be artificial intelligence. can you imagine that one day a generative ai software programme could write a better novel than you can? it'll be such a relief, yes.

khaled elindgy, adjunct professor at georgetown university described the state of its forces.tional terms, hamas has been greatly weakened. its various, you know, battalions and brigades have been, destroyed in part or in whole, you know, many hundreds, probably thousands of fighters have been killed. but the reality is that hamas continues to exist as, certainly as a political force, but even as a military force. and, we've now reached a point where even secretary blinken has conceded that hamas has been able to recruit at a rate that has basically been able to recruit, new fighters at, to compensate for the ones that it has lost. and, and so i think this really speaks to the, to the, to this notion that the whole idea of total victory and complete destruction of hamas was never achievable. it's something that most analysts pointed out 15 months ago, and it remains true today. and it is, frankly, a pretext to continue what has become sort of an endless war. i mean, what do you make of the fact that in this statement, netanyahu talked about the fact that president trump and pr

they cannot scroll down to us by georgetown list. what exactly happened in bullshit is rush, you're really responsible for mass occurring. these people will, you can be banned from social media. you'll be accused of all kinds of horrible things. these questions are never raised. we're just basically fed lies and, and told to accept them. and that's been the model that we've seen over and over and over again, and it's never been more powerful than it is now. the when i say this is, i mean the math, the world bang for the federal reserve, the dollar itself, the swift payment system. all this has become a set of food, a geo political instruments that the west uses routinely and aggressively to intimidate a restrict you know, dominate to other countries. the force in near wes, lots of stuff is a way out of the key at the board. she must not submit a sports and she goes and it was it was you the story boy say nay. or studio? i see for sure option that this be so for ship or store or critics. lastly, and you want to do it was a school in y